The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 5

« td coos Eee ory a¢ a FE i FI ° ' ’ a ® SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIVE NOTED“ WOMAN: WAR WRITER T0 SPEAK SUNDAY Mrs. Harriett Chalmers Adams . Will Deliver Address at Bismarck Auditorium TO TELL OF FRENCH FRONT Distinguished Lecturer and Ex- plorer Spent Year in the Trenches Over There Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, dis- tinguished traveler, explorer, lecturer and author, will speak at the Audit- orium at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the women’s committee of the North Dakota Coun- cil of Defense on “A War Correspon- dent at the Freneh Front.” Mrs. Ad- ams spent more than a year in France, being one of the first women admitted to the front-line’ trenches, and she viewed things there with a mind train- ed to observe and to retain impres- sions. : Her description of the devast- ated section of France over which the Germans have again rolled only re- cently is one of. the most vivid mes- sages America has yet received from the war zone. ‘Mrs. Adams has spent ’ years on the lecture platform; has vis- ited every ‘accessible spot on the globe, and she should’ be received by an audience which will fill the Audit- oriym tomorrow afternoon. Brief Musical ‘Program. In connection with Mrs, Adams’ ad- dress, ie Thursday Musical clu has arranged a brief program of my- sical numbers. The meeting will open with the audience singing “America.” Henry Halvorson will sing the “Mar- sellaise,: and the invocation by Rev. W. J. Hutcheson will follow. Mrs. ictor J..a Rose will sing a selection preceding ‘Mrs. Adams’ address, which will be followed by a,benediction from Rey. Hutcheson. ‘Star Spangled Banner.” Chief Justice Andrew, A. Bruce wili preside, the Home: Guard will usher, and~O’Connor’s orchestra will play. Returns From Reservation. Mrs,‘ Adams _ returned she addressed the Indians of Berth- , old Teservation’ through’ an interpre- was greeted by large crowds, and she made a. very ;profound impression upon her ,;ter. Everywhere Mrs. | ‘Adams hearers. Bismarck people are offered: an op- Rortynity tomorrow to hear an excep: tidal woman-tell as only she can ot some marvelous experiences. ‘From Cannonball. Miss Lucile, Van Solen of Cannon- ranch is spending the week-end b ab ‘Bismarck friends. ! ‘a I The, program will close. with the ‘audience singing “The yesterday from a strenuous week’s swing around the north country in the- interests of the state council of defense, speaking at Garrison, Coleharbor:and Elbow- woods and visiting as many as many as six towns in a day. At Elbowoods Mrs, Adams will not confine herself to France, but will give some wholesome truths concerning our ‘own country dnd what we iiust’do” here’ at’ home. | ‘Bismarck council, Knights of Co-1 lumbus, expects to entertain 400 mem- bers and guests tomorroww, when the entire day will pe ‘devoted to cere- monies incident to the initiation of practically every town in the Bis- marck council’s jurisdiction. The pro- gram will be opened with high mags CORPORAL SMITH TO Corporal Harold J. Smith, the Per- shing crusader who has made such a great impression upon North Dakota ina series of addresses which has cov- ered every section of the state, and who will appear both in the film and in the fiesh at. the Bismarck Auditor: ium, Monday evening, when the Bismarck Home Guard will presen: the government’s newest and: great- est war picture, “Pershing’s Crusad- 3-8.” has agreed to address the De- gree of Honor and nurses at the Coun- try club at 5:30 Monday afternoon, during Degree of Honor and Nurses’ Red Cross Day at this popular insti- tution. Arrangements for an address from Corporal Smith were made today with Gedrge V. Halliday, director of pub- licity for the North Dakota Council of Defense, by those in charge of the De- gree of Honor and Nurses’ day. The proceeds of the day will go to: the Red Cross. Ample provision will be made for the transportation of those The young man is in excellent health now, and is looking forward to the time when he will join other Bismarck boys in France. His illness prevent- ed him from going over earlier. wW.C.0.F. | An important meeting of the Wo. men’s Catholic Order of Foresters will be held at the K. C. hall at 8 o'clock Monday evening when a big class will be initiated. HAROLD LOCKWOOD AT . ORPHEUM TONIGHT. Those who see Harold Lockwood in his latest Métro starring vehicle, “The Landloper,” an adaption of Holman Day’s novel of the same name, when it is shown at the Orpheum, theatre tonight wil) have an opportunity to view the beauties of‘Palm Beach, Flor- ida, for a number of scenes in “The Landloper” were photographed at that famous Florida winter resort. The scenes made in Palm Beach are those in which Walker Farr (Harold - | Lockwood) figures when, as a young man of wealth, he wagers that: he can assume -the role of a knight of the highway for three months and thus prove his theory that any man can find happiness, no matter what his station in life may be. The wager is accepted and Farr begins the journey ff} which begets him the title of the land- laper. ‘Farr proves his theory, but not before he has been the center of a whirl: of romance and adventure, which, gives the story its interest. “The Landloper”, is a colorful romantic drama and provides the star with.a most congenial role. -Don’t miss it. + Lal 3. presario. f CHURCH NOTEs | ‘Miss Caspary’s class gave their |. 4 teacher “alittle surprise last even- ing. She was presented with a sterl- ing silver olive dish, and a sterling silver fork. With Mr. and Mrs. Zuger. « ‘ State’s Attorney and Mrs. George M.McKenna and daughter Marcella of joleon will be guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Zuger in River- view. From Fort Yates. Mrs. J. M..Carigan of Fort Yates, wife of the Sioux county member of the house of representatives, isa |ic! guest of Bismarck friends for week-end. Nice Sum Realized. The recital given by pupils of Miss Grace: Myers netted the neat sum of $150 for the Red Cross. Of this amount $125 was given to the Bur- leigh county Red Cross chapter and 925 to the Junior Red Cross of the Junior High school. Dedi Service Flag. The presentation of a beautiful satin service flag, five by seven feet, con- taining 41 stars, representing Colum- bians of Bismarck council now in the service of their country, was a fea- ture of a farewell reception held Fri- day evening by capital city Knights of Columbus in honor of fraters who are soon to leave for service. St. George’s Episcopal Church—3rd ‘and Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector. Third Sunday after Trinity. ‘Holy Communion. 8:00 a. m.; Sun- day School at 10:00; Morning Prayer Holy Baptism and Sermon at 11:00. Hears Jim Foley. $ Paul Slattery, who has completely recovered from an attack of pneumon- ia which for a time threatened his life, and Who now is in the ambulance corps at Fort Riley, writes his mother an interesting letter telling of Jim- my Foley’s visit to Fort Riley, where he addressed the soldier boys and made a great hit.’ Private Slattery introduced ‘himself, at the close of Mr. Foley’s readings, and when the Flick- ertail poet discovered a man from home and the son of a girl with whom he had attended: school: in Bismarck in the good old days, an enjoyable fam- ily reunion ensued. “It was just like being home for a minute,” Paul writes, GIRL COULDN'T, STAND CLOTHES TO TOUCH HER “My father got me a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for stom- ach trouble and I am feeling so much better since taking it. My stomach was so painful I couldn’t stand my clothes to touch me.” It is a sin:ple, harmless. preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tint] tract and allays the inflammaticn which causes ‘practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. inclui- ing appendicitis. “One dose will con- vince or money *-refunded. Drug Co., Bismarck,.N. D. eLnhart the church Wednesday, Confirmation class meets in the First’ Baptist Church—Corner 4th St. and Ave. B,, Rev. Deake of Minot, N. D., will occupy the pulpit’at both evening services. Sunday School at 12:00 o'clock noon; hristian Endeavor meet at 7:00 o'clock for one hour ser- vice. Visitors cordially invited. Trinity Lutheran Church—Rev. John Flint, Pastor. S. S. 10:00 a. m.; Ser- vices in English 8:00 p. m.; Ladies’ aid society meets in the basement of June 18th. the {church every Saturday 10:00 a. m. Under the auspices of the Y. P. S. A. a picnic will be held tomorrow, parti- cipants starting from the church im- mediately after morning service. First Presbyterian Church—Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H. C. Pos- tlewaite, minister. Morning service at- 10:30. The former pastor of the church will .be in the city and it is hoped that Dr. Harris can be prevailed upon to preach. Sunday school at 12 m. Class- es for all. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. Evening preaching ser- vice at 8. A good place to prepare for the week. Short and inspirational. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. Methodist Episcopal Church, two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. 10:30 a. m. morning service. Music by, the choir under the direction of Mrs. John A. Larson. Sermon by the Pastor on “Isaiah’s vision and the Nation.” 12m. Noon Sunday School a class and a welcome for all. 7:00 Epworth League—Leader, Mr. Ray- mond Smith; an intensely interesting meeting; good music. 8:00 p. m. Ev- ening service—Choir led by Mrs. John A. Larson; Dr. Hutcheson will preach on “Isafah’s Vision and the Individ- ual”; all are cordially invited to come and share the helpfulness of a brief summer-evening service. “The _Landlopper” . with Harold Lockwood at the Orpheum tonight is sure to please you. Don’t miss it. KNIGHTS of banquet, and also during the We are planning to exem Mass in a body. We will 10. A.M. J. B. HALLORAN, ° Financial Secretary. class of 40 candidates, representing | Columbians, willbe one of the prin- at St. Mary’s at 10:30 a.m. The af-| held: in Bismarck. DEGREE OF HONOR AND NURSES -ticon views illustrating the work that ausanenuennonnuaneanuaneanennensnscenscosnonsncnavnassouenscvste cosa ', Our initiation will be held on Sunday, June 16th, 1918, The ladies will, as heretofore, be entertained at the morning so all members who:can possibly be here should do so, as we want all candidates and Knights to attend = T. E. FLAHERTY, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PLAN BIG INITIATION TOMORROW ternoon willbe occupied with degree work at Patterson's hall, and in the evening a banquet. will be served. Hon. George M. McKenna of Napoleon, re- cently elected head of North Dakota clpal speakers. The meeting is expected to be one of the biggest this fraternity ever has SPEAK TO who do not have cars, and a large at- tendance is anticipated. Mrs. O. N. Dunham, chairman of the auto com- mittee, advises ‘cars will leave’ Hos- kins’ corner at 2 o'clock. ‘ A Hoover dinner willbe served at 7 o'clock, and there will follow a briet musical program, after which stereop- is being done by the Degree of Honor and nurses will be shown. Mrs, Alfred Zuger is general chair- man for the day:'Mrs. K. J. Elfstrom is chairman of the luncheon commit- tee, and Mrs. John Graham is chair- man of the prograni committee. Mrs. Graham is ‘keeping the ‘musical fea- tures a deep secret, but she promises something very unusually extraordin- ary. Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, president of the Thursday (Musical club, will give the Jecture in connection with the stereopticon portrayal of the Degree of Honor work, and will sing. Mrs. E. A. Hughes has consented to give in- structions in golf and tennis during the afternoon. Morton: County ‘Gave $18,448.76 . For Red Cross The final report of the sekénd Red Cross war fund drive in Morton coun- ty is to the effect that Morton county exceeded its original quota by $3,410.- 77 with all towns reporting. The quota was $15,000 and the subscription eq- uals $18,448.76. A report was made in May but at that time the town of Timmer had made no report and other reports were incomplete. Glen Ullin came within $18.25 of doubling its quota and Flasher lacked about $80 of doubling its quota. Man- dan’s quota was exceeded by $1287. Other towns exceeded their quota but did not come so near doubling the amount. In the words of J. T. Nel- son, chairman of the drive, “Morton county certainly can feel proud of her people in supporting the Red Cross war fund drive so liberally.” The complete report of the drive as given out by Mr. Nelson is as follows: Hebron $1,850, $1,908.29 | District Quota Sub. Mandan $7,500.00 $8787.89, Timmer $3,00.00 $300.00 Sweet Briar $200.00 $118.18 Almont-Sims $300.00 300.00 $396.00 Flasher $1,000.00 $1916.80 Glen Ullin 1,300.00 $2481.75 New Salem $1,850 $1878.00 Judson $300.00 $189.50 RASH COVERED - _— DABYS BODY Large Water Blisters Formed, Cried Night and Day.. Could Not Have Clothes On, HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT —_-—__ “Baby was only six weeks old when she broke out in arash. It was in blotches like.a burn and her whole body except her back, arms, and from her knees down was completely cov- ered. Then large water blisters formed and I could not have any clothes on her. She cried night and day, and I had to carry her ona pillow. - ““We had her treatéd, but ehe was given up. Then we used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and tn'two weeks she was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Edna Burt, Fenton, Mich., Aue gust 31, 1917. The majority of skin and scalp troubles might be prevented by using Cuticura Soap exclusively for all toilet On the slightest sign of }» Toughness, pimples or dan- druff, apply a little Cuticura Ointment. Si LEARN STENOTYPY The New System of MACHINE SHORTHAND The Most Wonderful Invention for Business Efficiency in £0 Years Stenotypy is Shorthand written by atiny machine Instead of by pen or pencil. It issuperior tu all other systems of Shorthand, Easier to leara and as plain ‘a print, Only FOUR MONTHS Requireé Operators set b-tter sslaties by reasun of greatat ¢ficiency—$60 to $125 per month. ‘The typewriter has supplanted longhand, Stenotypy ‘will sapplant pencil shorthand, For full information address POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE OAKLAND, CAL, 3 COLUMBUS afternoon. plify the First Degree in the meet at Patterson Hall at Grand Knight. ‘Sanne Fort ‘Rice $300.00) 0.) with .a dainty, ! $200.00 ’ For Miss crake. rs of the gradiating:class of lus training school’¢ in Zh NOT MADE By THE TRUST ag] UME}| heon at, the: Mc-| Edward G.° Patterson and Miss May| $215.00) Kenzie on Thursday evening in, honor | Maasen were among the guests. of their superintendent, Miss Mary B. tained} the Red Cross nursinz corps, Mrs. }andlopper.” : LWW) ‘ senged Buick Six. t The Government is just as particular in the selec- } tion of foods as ‘it is in the choice of men: !'cth men and materials must be the best obtainable. 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